davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
Socialists on rhe Decision.

Herr Most, when asked what he thought
of the Anarchist decision, said: 81 am not
surprised. Those fellows meaning the
judges are in the pay of the monopolists."
Mr.. Most declined to say anything further.
Editor Shevietch, the Socialist. said: "It
is possible that the court had legal grounds
for its action, but the decision proves that
the constitutional rights of the citizen have
practically become sham and lie. am
used to Russian despotism, but an execution
of this kind would be impossible in Russia.
Vers Sassulitch, who killed General Trepoff,
was acquitted by even Russian jury. Here
they have done, but for opinions they have
eXnreSsad -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
MAIN E..
Y. M. C. A. Dedication.

Especial 10 tnt PreSS.
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3.-The dedication of
the new room of the Y NJ. c. A. at Bowdoin
occurred tonight The exercises were of a
highly interesting nature. Remarks were
made by President Hyde and Professors
Chapman, Smith and Woodruff The new
room will seat over 100 and has been tastily
fitted up by the committee in charge. The
work has been done wholly by subscription.
The outlook for the association is brighter
than for many years. and in its new quar-
ters, with large increase in its member
ship, it hopes to be more efficient than ever
before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
Under EspecIaI Provlsions.

A lumber merchant in Minnesota recently
wrote to the Treasury Department to inquire
if lumber from logs cut in the State of Min
nesota and sawed in the Province of Ontario
are not on their return to the United States
entitled to free entry, the same as Maine
lumber sawed in Canada. Acting Secretary
Thompson has informed him that this priyi-
lege is granted the products of Maine by ex-
press provision Of the law, and there is no
existing statute under which it can be ex-
tended to the products of the forests of Min
neSOta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
NOV. 3, 1887, 1000 P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
In Session at RockIand.

RocKLAND, Nov 3.-The State Conven-
tion of the Y. M. G. A. opened its session
here this evening with small attendance of
delegates. A welcome service was held at
the Congregational Church, led by President
T. j. Bicknell, of the Rockland assoca-
tion. After a half hours praise service.
addresses were made by Mr.. Bicknell, in be-
half of the local association; d. II. Hatch,
in behalf of the churches, and Mayor Ben
iamin Williams, for the citizens. The exer-
cises were interspersed with excellent music
by the Congregational choir. The organiza-
ton will be effected tomorrow morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

Addison, and many others which space win
not allow us to mention. Immediately after
the reception Dr. and Mrs. Nickels left
for the west for tour of two or three weeks.
after which they will take up their residence
in Harrington
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

Mean daily bar. 2s. so Maximum ther. 478
Mean daily ther. APT Minimum ther. ..32.9
Mean daily d'wpt.34.7 Max. vel. wind.... 0
Mean daily hum..74.3 Total precip...... %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
McLane to the French.

PARIS, Nov. 3-Mr. McLane, United States
Minister, in letter acknowledging the re-
ceipt of communication from the president
of the extreme left in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to the Governor of Illinois, praying for
cemency for the condemned Chicago Anar-
chists, says: 81 have already informed you
that the death penalty in the United States
is limited to common law crimes, and that it
is never exercised for political offences.
While feeling that it is necessary to point to
this distinction, do not hesitate to say that
in the hope to spare human life, have ca
bled to the Governor of Illinois, calling his
attention to your despatch"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
Augusta Jottings.

Especial TO the PreSS.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 3.-The rear of the Ken
nebec drive reached Augusta today, it being
later than before for many years.
The Maine Pedagogical Society meets in
annual session in this city December
29-30-31. Among the speakers will be Sena-
tor Patterson of New Hampshire and Pro-
fessor Chapman of Bowdoin College.
Wording Hall.
Especial to the Press.l
HoULToN, Nov. 3-Hon. E. f. Webb OF
Waterville, Moses Giddings, ESQ.,. of Ban
gor, Rev. DR.. Joseph Kicker of Augusta,
Hon. A. A. Burleigh and c.. P. Tsnney.
building committee of Wording Hall, met
here on Wednesday and made further ar
rangements for the completion of the build
ing. The contract to do the steam heating
was let for $1,000. The building is rooted in.
Prosperity and Congratulations.
BELFAST, Nov. 3.-The Republican jour
nal says the improved condition and pros.
poets of the city are daily the cause of con
gratulations with all good citizens, and this
improvement has been brought about within
less than two years. During that time taxes
have been reduced nearly 30 per cent, a pub
lie library building erected, a $4,000 addi
tion made to the government building, waite
works put in, and work begun on ney
hotel. The lesser improvements and new
buildings are too numerous for mention.
Died from Her Injuries.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 3.-Mrs. joseph Z
Mitchell, who was horribly burned Will,
lighting fire with kerosene October 3ist
died this morning. Her sufferings have
been intense during the past few days.
Militia Matters.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 3.-Capt Fred S. Palmer
of the Hamln Guards, Bangor, has beel
discharged, and the Adjutant General ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

BATH, Nov. 3.-The Pemaquid Monument
Association held meeting in Wiscaset. yes
terday, and elected Hon. Henry Ingalls,,
president; r. K. Sewall, Esq, of Wiscasset,
secretary; Hon. David Chamberlain, Bristol
treasurer; True P. Pierce, Esq, of Rock
land, vice president for Knox county, and
also Howard E. Hall of Newcastle and Will
liam Il. Hilton vice presidents for Lincoln
county. The association adjourned to the
same place to complete the business on Mon
day the 7th inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
Extradition Treaty with Mexico.

1t appears that there is new extradition
treaty pending, of which the American pub
lie have no official knowledge. The only
authentic information regarding it comes
from the recent message of President Diaz to
the Mexican Congress, the text of which has
arrived here. In that message the following
passage occurs: "The application of this
government for the extradition of two
Americans, authors of scandalous CRIMES in
Matamoras, has been denied by the Cabinet
at washington on the ground that neither
the existing treaty requires the surrender of
citizens of the country to which the applica-
ton Is directed, nor.has the American Presi-
dent the power to grant the extradition of
CRIMINALS Ct, who are citizens of that Republic.
anls demonstrates the Importance. of the
early ratlhcatlon by our Senate of the new
treaty OF extraditon, submitted some time
ago, which gives to the Presidents of the
TWO republics the power to surrender their
own citlzens upon properly verified charges
Ior crimes committed upon the territory of
the other, If, in their judgment, the interests
OF Justice require it."
Maine Matters.
Elmer E. Abbott was TODAY appointed
postmaster at West Hollis, York county,
vice Horace ID. Benson, resigned.
Other Matters.
Joseph Fuller, former seaman in the
navy, has been allowed pension for total
Dllndness, dating from 1863. He gets $13,OS5
In the first payment
Commissioner of Customs McCalmont re-
ports the Treasury receipts for the past fiscal
year, from customs sources, aggregated S21S,-
6l9,391, the expense of collecting being
$6,S70,S04.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

Captain Black and L. S. Oliver held, this
morning, half hours conference with the
seven condemned men. They refused to
make public the matter discussed, but said
they expected to go to Springfield with the
so stated that the men couldn't be hired to
commit suicide, nor would they consent to
an application for writ delgnatico inQuir-
Pnn0
National Republican., 1887-08-09

The figure played q conspicuous part In
yesterdays bali games. Three of the winnins
made runs each in the first inning, the
totals being s. and all three Of the winners
made runs each In the Sth inning. Aud all
this happened on the Sth day Of the Sth month
OF a year with two IS in II,
National Republican., 1887-08-09

Florence NJ won, Duplex second, Garrett
SIKH race-One and onc-eighth miles. Lnte
Arnold won, Adonis second, Tattler third
SARATOGA, N. y, Aug. g. This was the nnh
extra day of the race meeting here. The at
Tendance was good for an @ extra day pI, fhe
lace-Tbreo.quarters OF mile. Jubilee won,
I.g. Bealey second, and Tidal Wave third
Second 'fface.-one aud one.quarter miles.
Orlando won with Kenslngton second, aud
R.dstone third. Time, ,2:l5h, ,.,.,
Third raoe-one aud onesixteenth miles.
yolante won, with Alarls second, and osccolo
Fourth race-seiIing race, three quarters Of
. mile. spinnette won, Fred second, and
Flhh Iace-one mile and hnrlong, over
five hurdles. Genarm won, Ten Sheol second,
and George Mccullough third. Time, 20S.
ENTRIES FOR To-DAy's RACES.
Lynn n Wall, 9Os Pennsylvania avenue, fur
nish the following entries for to.days races:
SARATOGA.
First rsce-One nile--C. and G., 10S pounds;
J. J. Healy, 90; Catesby gelding, 105.
second TacsnFiye eighthso % oi smiS virginia n
folk. 10; Mint Bloom, 100; Albany, 1903.
Third race-One and ono.quartGr miles,
handicap-Banbnrg, loi pounds; Kaloolan,
Tramp, 95; Amalgam, l0i: Asceola, l0i; Hima.
laya, I2O; Queen Elizabeth, %; Blnette, ll2,
Gold Flea, ioe; Brown Duke, loS: Daruna. loii
Fourth race-Three.quarters of a. mile, SELL
Inc -Persimmons, 80 pounds; Walter r., 10;
! Lelex, 107; Phil Lewis, 9s Matte Louram, 81;
1ls; steigen, ioi; Bixby, lOl; Lucy johnson,
| 1903; Cassie, %; Tambourette, 1906; Ben. Thomp-
son, ll5; Chance, lO7; Jack Cocks, 81; Miller,
ITO.
Fifth race-Two and oue-quarter miles, 1rou-
| BILE Stakes-Blue Dav, $50 pounds; King Trou-
bier, 12s; Abraham, ia; Wheatly, 1875; Kinda,
| lso; Tennessee, III: Wellington, 1853; joan
Henry, lS0
MONMOUTH PARK
| First raee-Handicap, three-quatters OF a
| miles--Editor, ia pounds; Patrooles, ia; Johi
| Ban, ll3; Eoliau, 1l2; Easter Sunday, l03;
Florence. L, ioS; Brait, lOsi Ruse, o2i Luna
Second race Camden Stakes, three quarters
| of q mile-ldalia colt, 108 pounds; Sir Dixon
lSsi prOspsci 1885, tEigssro ios IA AieSaIndra
| l0h; Bendigo, 1l2: Fordham, ll5.
| Third race--Eatontown Stakes, ono mile
rhe Bard, lls pounds; Barnum, III. Climax
105; Editor, 107: Firepzi. l02; Precio3a, l03
Estrella, lOS; Grisette, o.; strideaway, 81; os
Fourth race-HandIcap, one mtle and a fur
ialon, lgl; Pontico, lOI; Belvidere, 30; Ferona
| 81: Pat Sheedy, 90
Finh iace.selling, one mile and three
sixteenths-Revelles, 100 pounds: The Bour
igma, 97.
THE "REPUBLtcAN's" TIPS.
| At Atsaratoga-First race-J .IIealy first, Gates
| by gelding second. Second race-Emperor o
| Norfolk first, King Fish second. Third race
Elkwood first, Kaloolah second. Fourth rae,
-Strathspey first, Ben Thompson second
| Fifth race-Teunessee first, Abraham second
| At Monmouth..Firs race Easter Sunday first
| Ichi Ban second. Second race-Fordh im first
Austrienna first. Third race The Bar, frat
Bsrnum second. Fourth raee-wickham Il irst
Ferona second. Fifth race-Enigua first, Tn,
Bourbon second.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
BLEEDING FOR sUNsrRoKE.
1t Proves Successful in Two Desperate
Cases In New York Hospital.
W..

New York Sun.l
The case OF Thomas Mcnamara, the glass
engraver, OF 1913 Third Place, Brooklyn,
who was taken to Chambers-street hospital,
suffering from a sunstroke, where he was
cured by the old.fashioned method of bleed
ing, has excited considerable discussion
among medical men, for the reason that In
few cases is 1t now the style TO bleed
patient, common as bleeding used to be.
Mr.. Mcnamara is large, lleshy ,naa. He
was overcome by the heat at about 620
!. O'Clock on the evening of July 14th, at the
Soath ferry. When he got to the hospital
be was apparently In the conyulslons OF
death. Ills temperature was 1888 degrees.
From his color and general symptoms, Dr..
Lutte Wedekind, who was charge, decided
to bleed him.
Six ounces of blood, about as black as Ink
when 1t first began to run, the surgeons say,
were drawn. The effect was instauta-
the temperature fell, and there was a
marked Improvement in every way. By
the advice of the consulting surgeon six
ounces more were drawn. The patient soon
recovered consciousness, and IN few days
he was discharged cured. There were
symptoms indicating that he might have
meningitis, but the disease did not develop.
to the hospital from Park Place aud Broad
way Thursday, and was treated In the same
way. John McGinness, 35 years old, a
grocer, living at 456 west Thlrty-fltth
street, was the patient. His case was not
| so serious as that OF Mr. Mcnamara, though
very serious. When he got to the hospital
| he was In convulsions, and bis temperature
was l07 degrees. He got there at three
| O'Clock, and was taken in hand by DR..
Wedekind, who drew twelve ounces OF
| blood. By four o'clock the man was con-
sclous, and able to tell who he was. Yes
terday he was taken home In carriage.
The reason for resorting to bleeding in
these cases, as explained by the surgeon, is
that the heat of the patients body had af-
| fected the blood 80 much as seriously to
| impede the circulation. 1t is az II the
blood had been thickened by some sub
stance, By drawing of twelyes ounces the
tension on the veins Ia reduced so that the
blood that remains can find its way to the
lungs aud be purified. Only exceptional
cases are treased by bleeding.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
aRepublican,s, Readers

"RepublIcan's" Readers.
There were more cases before the mayor
yesterday morning as a result Of Sunday
spreeing than have ever before been known
in the history Of the city.
Wilson S Ranlin's Mlnstrels will. open
the opera house on the 10Th instant. The
following attractions have so far been
booked for the season: Bangs, in "The Sill
yer King" "Jim, the Penman," Louise
Kellogg, Alberta Gallaten, Ada Gray, Kitty
Rhodes, Thatcher; Primrose & Vests Min
strels, Jenny Calef, and others.
Mesers. Aitchison 81 Bro. have Just fin
ished new brick machine for the National
Brick Works.
The name Of Mr.. Frank Hume Is promi-
nently mentioned for the house OF dele.
gates.
Mrs. J. Frank CarlIn and daughter have
returned to the city after pleasant sojourn
In Fauquier county.
Mr.. Harvey L. Price, the promising young
son Of Mr.. Is. F. Price, died at his fathers
home yesterday of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Capt. Richard Remington died at
her residence on upper Duke street yester-
day of typhoid fever.
The Alexandria and Fairfax county lodge
of Good Templars will hold reunion at
Odd Fellows Hall, on Columbus street, all
day tomorrow.
Miss Amalia BastianettI, of Orange
county, N. j., is visiting the family OF Mr..
j. Il. Zimmerman, on st. Asaph street.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
aIexspdr,a,s Reprsssnt.,ivs,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: "TsS-
payer" Of Alexandria county, in the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, of the 9Th instant, sug-
gests The, name Of Col. David A. Windsor
as good candidate for the next house OF
delegates, stating that he possesses all the
characteristics of the man We need In
the coming contest" and that he
'would make most excellent representa-
tive of the people," having all agreed
shat we should have business man To
represent the county and city in the noyt
legislature" is first class Windsor boo n,
and kind of "boom" that will not collapse
II the genial colonel would but sound the
tocsin: "Rally, boys, will lead the charge
But Taxpayer" says: at Ia doubtful II
Col. Windsor could DO induced to make
the sacrifice Of his vast business In
terests to serve the people, which
would be a dead loss to him financially"
Col. Windsor is popular with all paroles,
classes, and colors. The county Is reliably
Republican, and invariably gives a Repub-
lican majority on state elections. As
"Taxpaycr' has made canvass Of the
county as to the availability Of the candl
dacy OF Col. Windsor, aud finding therein
an enthusiastic desire OF the county people
to have the colonel represent them, he
should by all means, not inconsistent with
his private duties, consent to make the sacri-
flee. The city could meet tina county
at the canal basin With Windsor vote that
would insure his election beyond pcradven
ture, voicing the sentiment OF the colOred
vote in part. We call upon the colonel to
state whether he will lead the charger We
assure him las he Is already aware) that
solid colored vote stands ready to be cast
for Windsor and victory. The colored vote
Of the city prefers the colonel. II he de.
clines then we nominate L. W. Corbett,
who captured the third ward from Demoe.
racy in the late municipal contest aud who
will lead the cause OF the people to
a glorious victory. Councilman Corbett
is young man, of good business capacity,
energetic, and one who knows the wants Of
the people. Give us Windsor or Corbett;
or Windsor for the house of delegites aud
Corbett for the state senate, NJ. L. X.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 0, 1887.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Threw Aside Her stick.

1925 CHRISTOPHER AND 497 HuDsoNSTs
New YORK, Feb. IL. 1884,.
Allcocks Porous tlas.ers have been great
comfort TO me in winter. use them as chest
prote ctors; they break upa cold In a few hours
If placed one on the chest and two under the
shoulder blades.
Last winter was much crippled with rheu.
matism In my knee; had tried different rem
edies withou, avail; then covered the whole
knee joint with two Ailcock's Porous Plasters
and keptthem on for four days, when changed
them. | got better all the time, and In two
weeks was entirely we'll aud threw aside my
stick. Mrs. 8. FIsKE.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

PITTsDuRe, Aug. s.-The Washlngtons
won their third successive game from the
Pit,sburgs to-day by opportunc batting and
good fielding. Gilmore pitched for the
Senators. He was very wild 10 the early
part of the game, but aftorward settled
down and was quite effective. A fine run
ming catch by Dealy and Smiths brilliant
work at second were the features. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
National Republican., 1887-08-09
COTTON nominal; middling, loc.

COTTON nominal; middling, l0c.
FLOUR higher for new low grades city
mill, others steady and dull Howard
street and western superiine, S2.2592.I5; do
extra, s3.00@a3 80: do. family, S3,T5d4.3j; city
mills super, e2.5o98.00: do. extra, e3.25lS3,7j;
do Rio brands, 81. i.25Gpl 80; Pstapsco superlative
patent. S5.l0; do. family. sl,75.
WHEAT-Southern .asier. red, 7769SDc; an.
ber, s0@S2c: western frmer and quiet; No 2
winter red. spot. 77sIc bid. August, 77l5Go77Hc:
September, 7s7St919c; October, sy2s9so}sG De
Cember, SSl4@sic.
CoRN-Southern firm and scarce; white, So
@521ac; yellow. 5i@5!e; western higher amt
oull; mixed, August. i7l4c asked; September,
4Tlg@4Sc; October, 4Sl4@i9c.
OATS lower aud quiet, except for choice Oil,
southern and Pennsylvania, 3l937c; western
white, 35@37c; do mixed 3l@5ic.
HAY hrmer: prime 10 choice western, sl3OO
PROVISIONS steady, with fair iuqulry-MesS
pork, Sl6.OO@l700. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 7@So. Bacon-shonl'
deIs, T14@Sl4o; clear rib sides, 9Ac; hams,
l2L6l4c Lard-rehned, Sc.
BUTTER firm western packed, 1792lci
creamery, 20@25c.
EGGS steady, l2@l2mc.
PETROLEUM steady-rehned, 6tSc.
COFFEE nominally steady; Rio carsoes, or
din0ry TO fair. lSl+9l9c.
SUGAR steady and quiet-A soft, 57sc; cop,
per refined firm, 9j4@l0.
WHISKY quiet and steady.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

VVNHk CHEAT PKNNBYLVANIA ROUTE TO
DoUBLETRAGR. SPLENDID sCEERRY,
sIEEL ,sI RAILS. MAesIFIoENT EoUIP:
IN EEFECT MAY "a. 1887.
ThhlRB LEAVE Washington nom station.
corner 9Th and B streets. a. follows:
. For Pittthurg and The West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m,
daily; Fast Line $50 a M daily TO Cincinnati
and st. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Car TO So Louis,
ins s2 fcfHl p.ssnpg ~ 70 Cncss9 Win sleep
press. at sac p. M daily, With Sleeping Cars
Wsshingionto 70 Chicago aud ST. Ieuls, and Har.
burg with through sleepefs sl for ~ S hopis-
vile and Memphis Pacific Express 10
+. m. daily for PiNsbgrs aud the West. with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
=. For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
asg Hibs 1CSo oops r. daily except Saturday
For WilliamTport. Lock Haven, aud Rirnira,
Rt 9:50 .. M. daily, eXcept Sunday.
For New York and the East 725, 300 II 90,
or Sunday, 901, 11:l0 a. m. 300, 40 1000, and
u:2O p m. Limited Express Of Pullman Paflor
end Dining Can, $40 q. NJ dsily. exoept DUN
For Boston without change. 400 .. u oveIy
day.
For Brooklyn, N. ". all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An.
mex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
tor fnllauelphla, 7;9O, 300, 1l.OO, aud l1A0
q. NJ, 200, $40. 500, 1000 and tl:20 D. m, ON
sunday gNO, 1lI0 a m. .2C0. 4:l0, 900, 1000 and
imp. m. Limited Express Parlor and Dim
daily. A'
For Baltimore. 6:3J, f.2S, 800, $40. $50. lilo,
ll:tO m, 1908, 400 400, $40. 400, 4:40, 500,
s:l0, !0Dv ana II 20 p m. On Sunday, 900, 9:O5,
and 1l:20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. m. and 4:.o n,
N. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. n, 1906, 420, and 6 y.
m; daily, except Sunday. sundays, 300 q. NJ,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURa
RAILWAY AND A. CAMBRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, Goo 6:JJ, $40, g47, 1887 a. m,
l20t noon, 2o5 4:25, t:S5 Sol, sos, 1906 and
n. m. 2:30, 6:0l, s;05, aud 1905 p, N.
For Richmond and the 5Outh, oJo, l06TA. m.,
daily, and tS5 p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
o?05, 500, 9:l0 1918, 1l05 n. M. l:20, 800 1923,
ble. 7O5, 9:S2 and 1912 p. m, and l2:l5 mid.
night except Monday, On Sunday at 500,
$40, and l107a M: 200. $40 1906, 9:92, l0.i2
p. M, and 1918 night.
Tickets and Information at tho Office, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and al the station, where orders can
be len for the Oh eoking OF baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences -
General Passenger Agent,
UHAS. T. PUtiH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
DIED.

MCCARTHY On Saturday, Aug. @, 1887, at
JoHS MCCARTHY. n native OF County Cork
Ireland, but for the last thlrty'aye years u
resident of this city.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from his lati resi-.
dence, corner of Massachusetts avenue and
Second street northwest, on Tuesday, Aug .,
1857, AT 8 O'clock a, m. Requiem mass AT ST.
Aloysius' Church at 0 o'clock, ~